Photo Database
A searchable collection of photographs. Find examples of construction techniques, management, and planning issues.
Dayglo paint alerts trail users of drop-off; Sacramento River Trail, Redding, California
Photo Details
Photo by: Stuart Macdonald
Tags:
safety, surface, pedestrians and people, skating, hazard, youth and kids on trails
More photos in this category
Once an ancient Hawaiian walking path, The Hoapili Trail follows the coastline across jagged lava flows.
Once an ancient Hawaiian walking path, The Hoapili Trail follows the coastline across jagged lava flows.
Once an ancient Hawaiian walking path, The Hoapili Trail follows the coastline across jagged lava flows.
Stop signs and "chicane" gate at railroad crossing; White River Trail, Indianapolis
Stop signs and "chicane" gate at railroad crossing; White River Trail, Indianapolis
Stop signs and "chicane" gate at railroad crossing; White River Trail, Indianapolis
Orange highway-style sign warning trail users of closure ahead, Cherry Creek Trail in Denver, Colorado
Orange highway-style sign warning trail users of closure ahead, Cherry Creek Trail in Denver, Colorado
Orange highway-style sign warning trail users of closure ahead, Cherry Creek Trail in Denver, Colorado
The Sanderson Gulch Trail moves close to the roadway where it needs to cross the railroad
The Sanderson Gulch Trail moves close to the roadway where it needs to cross the railroad
The Sanderson Gulch Trail moves close to the roadway where it needs to cross the railroad
Railroad crossing on Willamette River Trail in Portland, Oregon
Railroad crossing on Willamette River Trail in Portland, Oregon
Railroad crossing on Willamette River Trail in Portland, Oregon
A trail marker attached to a conifer in Oregon. Note the space remaining before the nailhead, allowing for tree growth. This sign was placed approximately 25 years prior to the photo.
A trail marker attached to a conifer in Oregon. Note the space remaining before the nailhead, allowing for tree growth. This sign was placed approximately 25 years prior to the photo.
A trail marker attached to a conifer in Oregon. Note the space remaining before the nailhead, allowing for tree growth. This sign was placed approximately 25 years prior to the photo.
